grandfather clock quartz battery, 15volt, do you have one?
15120
Dear friend , Thanks for your question,sorry we don't have this clock movement.
1735130
The clock is powered by 120V and also has battery backup in case of a power outage. I actually use it inside of a coke machine to turn the exterior lights on and off so I'm not paying for the lights to be on all day. It should work fine for your outlet as it handles 120V in and out. Just Ohm out the wire that goes to your outlet and hook it to the power out wire on the timer. I haven't had an issue with it yet, but I had a friend that got a couple of duds before he finally got a good one. Worth the money though!
1582807
we just took the battery into radio shack and they matched it up for us. we have also gotten a replacement battery at the Bimart here. I would imagine that Walmart or something like that would be able to do it. just go to where they replace watch batteries.
1511210
There is a small battery inside the computer board for the clock but it supposedly lasts over 10 years and it shouldn't have to be replaced. The unit includes a corded AC plug that you have to attach to the unit and then plug into wall (it's about 4ft long).
1913409
Very Doubtful, I would visit a watch or jewelry store for the correct battery and tools..
1464173
Follow what Rick D. says. you've only powered the clock. It closes a separate switch. They make the clock this way, so you can operate devises with power other than 12 volts, so you could actually operate a 120 volt ac circuit, I think up to 15 amps. Sometimes these are referred to as dry contacts.
1674788
Neither battery or 120v, mine is hooked into the either 12v dc or 24 AC on my alarm panel not sure which one, buts its certainly a low voltage line...dont know if 120v would be too much...but would expect the specific unit's capabilities are in the data shert on GE's website
1754305
Looks to me like the answer is "no," but here's an idea. Go to Amazon.co.uk and find a clock there. Make sure it's set to UK time (GMT+0) and to ignore summer time, and there you go! It'll probably cost you considerably more considering the exchange rate and shipping, but it just might work. Good luck! By the way, be sure you get a battery-operated clock and not a plug-in, or you'll have the extra expense of of a power converter. You probably already knew this. UK battery sizes (AA/AAA) appear to be the same as in the US. I also notice that some clocks are apparently not able to be shipped to the US, so you might have to patient searching for the right one.
569647
I don't have one, sorry. Look in your manual, all you have to do is match the voltage and amps. I don't have my original one either.
1656188
HHR-75AAAB This is the no. on the battery itself. It also has a no. 1-800-822-8837 try calling!
1388850
There is not a battery to make this clock operate. It is powered by a wall outlet.
1944881
Not sure what they're called, but it's a large round battery. They sell them in the watch department, they're pretty cheap.
1741275
Sorry but I cannot help you with your question because it was a gift. I do not have the clock anymore.
971646
Hi,I have been following the thread as I also would like to have a backup in case of power outage to plug in my PC or reading lights, a coffee maker :)The battery mentioned seems to be hard to get, do you have an alternative?
1149046
I returned mine due to defects and bought from Leviton. The internal battery gets constantly charged. It costs twice as much but I can also program it to come on at sunset and it automatically switches to daylight savings time
111506
I have to replace the battery in mine it uses a cr2032 and needs to be done by a jewelery or watch person.
1877197
Model#3089 takes a 23A, 12volt or 3LR50 12volt battery... It's a "security" battery. I found a replacement for it at Radio Shack.